Yesqueros
Coordinates X: 353500.82 Y: 2821218.90
Nature and the future meet
This has 4,000 hectares within the project to generate carbon credits.
It has the El Sabinal waterfall, the third highest in Mexico, part of the river that feeds the Adolfo López Mateos dam, which provides water to the agricultural and livestock area of Sinaloa..
Details that make an impact
Key information on the project under development that drives climate and social solutions
Status
Verification approved
Type of project
Improved Forest Management and Restoration
Forest carbon permanence
100 years
Key features
Total project area:
10,472.04 ha
Preserved Surface
4,000 ha
Baseline carbon stock:
913,267 tCO2
The forest in this project acts as a large natural carbon store, storing tons of greenhouse gases in its trees. By protecting and keeping these ecosystems alive, we prevent these emissions from returning to the atmosphere.
El bosque de este proyecto actúa como un gran almacén natural de carbono, resguardando en sus árboles toneladas de gases de efecto invernadero. Al proteger y mantener con vida estos ecosistemas, evitamos que esas emisiones regresen a la atmósfera.
Impacting
Social Impact Assessment: Yesqueros Community, Tepehuanes, Durango
Carbon projects
Voluntary Market
Challenges in the face of climate change
Emblematic flora and fauna
By ensuring the sustainability of their habitats, promoting biodiversity conservation and highlighting the unique value of the community, we protect these species.
Community Fire Management
Community brigade equipped and trained to control forest fires in areas of high ecological value.
Expected impact: Protection of carbon reserves, creation of local jobs, and reduction of climate risks.
Territorial Restoration with Native Species
Reforestation campaigns with species adapted to the local ecosystem, involving young people and women
Expected impact: Carbon capture, soil restoration and biodiversity, social cohesion.
Living Soil, Living Forest
Soil treatment using scarification and regenerative techniques to stimulate natural regeneration.
Expected impact:Ecological restoration, greater climate resilience, and strengthening of ecosystem services.
Community Biodiversity Monitoring
Monitoring with camera traps and participatory tools to learn about and protect local wildlife.
Expected impact: Scientific evidence for sustainability reports, environmental education, and social empowerment.
Equipment for Responsible Forest Production
Purchase of machinery and tools to strengthen the community's wood processing industry
Expected impact: Local economic development, added value to sustainable forest management, and rural job creation.